Ethnic enclaves
Ethnic enclave
Ethnic enclaves
Immigrants often settled in neighborhoods known as "ethnic enclaves" or "ghettos." These areas were characterized by a concentration of people from the same nationality or ethnic background, allowing them to maintain cultural traditions and support systems. Examples include Little Italy, Chinatown, and Greektown, which emerged in various cities, particularly in the United States. Such neighborhoods provided a sense of community for newcomers adjusting to life in a new country.
immigrants
immigrants
They are called immigrants, a person that comes to a country where they were not born, to settle there.
These payments are called remittances. They are typically sent by immigrants living and working in another country to support their families in their home country.
People who move from one country to another are called immigrants or expatriates, depending on their legal status and purpose of moving.
They are called immigrants
Immigrants. If you move to another country, you emigrate.
They are called 'emigrants'. In the new country they are 'immigrants'
naturalized citizeens